The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 1

4" THE WEATHER Forecast by V. S. Weather Bu reau Philadelphia and vicinity: Mostly cloudy and slightly warmer today and tomorrow. Moderate northeasterly winds today. Map and fall data for Mtate and Nation on Page 2.

mm 1L CITY EDITION PUBLIC LEDGER An Independent Newspaper for All the People CIRCULATION: August Average: Daily Sunday 120th Year THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 16, 1948 Copyrignt. 1948. by Triangle Publications. Inc.

Vol. 239. No. 78 WFIt 560 First on Your Dial a FIVE CENTS lit II S. Moves 40 U.

S. Planes Added Survey Urges Closing Of 15 Police Stations To Berlin Supply Fleet Today War Jitters In London RAF Puts on a Show U.S. Jets Participate British Hold Troops Reds' Aims Debated City $1,000,000 Issued New Warrants 4 In Amusement Four additional warrants, involving 16 separate charges and the alleged theft of nearly $6000 issued yesterday for three employes in the office of Receiver of Taxes W. Frank The warrants were issued by Judge Raymond MacNeille, who has presided over the investigation of Marshall's department by the June Grand Jury, on affidavits sworn to by Assistant District Attorney James W. Tracey, and State police, who have Joined in the probe under the direction of Deputy Attorney General John C.

Phillips. NAMED IN SUICIDE NOTE The three men, all named in the suicide note left by William C. Foss, former head of the amusement tax division, are: Abram Galman, of 6th st. near Parrish; James F. Nuel.

of Hutchinson st. near Oxford, and Samuel Pitkus. of Poplar st. near 10th, all former employes of the amusement tax office. The warrants leveled five charges against each of the three men, including larceny by clerk, embezzlement, fraudulent conversion, failing to keep proper records and taking and withholding funds of a municipal corporation, referring to the City of Philadelphia.

In addition, Pitkus and Nuel were named in the fourth warrant on a charge of conspiracy. This was the Bookmaker In Roundup Released by An alleged bookmaker, freed a As Red New Crisis Feared Over Soviet Purge BERLIN, Sept. 15 (UP). German anti-Communist demonstrations in Berlin and the severe Russian sentences against German participants threatened to cause a new crisis tonight in East-West and Soviet-German relations. It was indicated that the Russians, disturbed over increasingly open German resentment of their policies, had embarked on a ruthless purge of unfriendly Germans.

ANTI-REDS IN HIDING American sources said that more than 100 anti-Communist politicians, living in the Soviet sector, had gone into hiding because of an expected Russian purge of opposition party men. Some of those who have gone underground have escaped into Western sectors, others are. hiding in the homes of friends in the Russian sector. The American informants said they believed an all-out drive against anti-Communists would be started late this week. CURT DISMISSAL British authorities curtly dismiss ed as untrue a Russian protest against the big German demonstra tion last Thursday, and said that Soviet troops themselves provoked the disorders which resulted.

Developments in the conflict were: 1 Maj. Gen. Alexander Kotikov, Russian commandant, angrily protested to the British command against Thursday's demonstration. In which he said "Fascistic bandits desecrated a Russian war memorial and a Russian flag. Kotikov demand ed punishment of the Germans, responsible and guarantees against further incidents.

2 A British official statement re plied that Russian troops themselves caused the, trouble by driving motor vehicles into packed crowds and fir ing weapons into the air. ILLEGAL TRIAL 3 American authorities charged that the Russians illegally were try ing a high German city official, Dr, Kurt Mueckenberg, head of the Berlin coal organization, apparently on sabotage charges. 4. The Russian licensed ADN news service reported that two German brothers had been sentenced to 20 and 25 years forced labor for anti- Russian activities in the Soviet zone o. uerman anger mounted over the 25-year sentences the Russians imposed on five young Germans who took part in last Thursday's dem onstration.

At Bonn, the constitutional con vention for Western Germany, over riding Allied advice, adopted a formal Continued on Page 10, Column 3 Griswold Thanked For Greek Mission WASHINGTON, Sept. 15 (UP). Dwight P. Griswold formally resigned as chief of the American aid mission to Greece today and received President Truman's thanks for "a job well done." Mr. Truman said in a letter accepting Griswold 's resignation that U.

S. aid has not only saved Greece as a democratic nation but maintained "important security interests in this strategic area." The former Governor of Nebraska called at the White House to make a final report on his 13-month tour of duty as supervisor of $340,000,000 spent in military and economic help to Greece. To Save Headquarters Proposed at 22d, Market Map on Page 2 By WILLIAM F. FEIST Immediate closing of 15 of Philadelphia's 35 police stations and demolition of those buildings not needed for municipal purposes was proposed yesterday In a report submitted to the Committee of Fifteen. The report, prepared by James Leonard.

Detroit police expert and Investigator for the Philadelphia Committee of the Pennsylvania Economy League, also recommended the ultimate abandonment of Ave other centrally located station -ouses. which would be replaced by a headquarters station on city-owned land near 22d and Market sts. MILLION SAVING ESTIMATED The changes, if effected, would result in operating economies of more than $1,000,000 annually, the report stated. At the same time, a subcommittee was appointed to draw up plans based on the report. Its members.

Director of Public Safety James H. Malone. Councilman George Max-man, head of Council's Public Safety Committee, and Leonard, were ordered to report back with definite recommendations by Oct. 15. It was suggested that the sub committee seek the approval of councilman and police inspectors in various districts involved before completing their report.

In general, the report pictured the station houses as dirty, dilapidated and "a heritage of a bygone age of police administration." A few of the buildings were described as fire hazards. The station houses listed for im mediate closing, with their functions transferred to adjoining police dis tricts, are: Tenth 1417 N. Front st. Thirteenth 4431 Main st. Continued on Page 2, Column 1 15' Hits Mayor On Unfilled Post Mayor Bernard Samuel was crit icized yesterday by the Committee of Fifteen for failure to appoint permanent director of the Depart ment of Purchases and -Supplies to replace Charles H.

Grakelow. who resigned after some fund shortages were disclosed in the department. Assistant City Solicitor Howard Stern has been serving as acting di rector of the department since that time. Arthur W. Binns, chairman of the Committee of Fifteen, was instructed to see Mayor Samuel at the close of a heated conference yesterday to present demands for the appoint' ment of a permanent director.

DISTRESSED BY DELAY "I intend to say that the Committee is distressed by the delay in i this matter," Binns said. "I also intend to remind the Mayor that he promised that this matter would be concluded by last Aug. 1." Councilman Clarence K. Crossan, a member of the Committee of Fif teen, broached the question at the conference. He said that "nothing had been done" in spite of repeated prodding by the Committee and re I erred to failure to name a new Continued on Page 2, Column 4 Hitchcock, O'Malley despite a record of 12 arrests, surrendered to State police yesterday and was held in $1500 ball by Judge Joseph Sloane, sit ting as a committing magistrate.

Special Deputy Attorney General Laurence C. Eldredge, in Grows Airlift Still Only 65 Pet. Of Capacity By DOROTHY ROCKWELL Inquirer Washington Bureau WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. Th Air Force announced today that it had added 40 more C-54 cargo planes to the Berlin airlift, bringing to 145 the total number of transport involved in the sup ply operation.

The announcement came shortly before Secretary of State George C. Marshall told a press conference he would welcome a little encourage ment about this country's relation with the Soviet Union. AIRLIFT A SYMBOL The Berlin airlift is the symbol cf what is wrong between the two countries. The United States is daily flying in the entire food, fuel and medical supply for that part of Ber lin which is under its control. The operation started when the Russians, in an apparent effort to force the U.

Great Britain and France out of Berlin, blocked the rail lines" leading tc the German capital city. Berlin is a Four-Power island in a sea of Soviet-controlled territory: the United States did not secure a land supply corridor at the time it agreed to Four-Power control of the capital Since the original shut-off of rail communications, the situation ia Berlin has grown increasingly tense. In Moscow, negotiators for the C. Great Britain and France have con-. ferred with both Premier Josef Stalin and Foreign Minister Vyache- slav M.

Molotov in an effort to get the Russians to withdraw the blockade. SECRET CONVERSATIONS The conversations have been pro ceeding for three weeks or more in an atmosphere of greatest secrecy. But the first news of conference results to date came, not from the State Department, but in the form of the Air Force announcement that additional cargo ships were being added to the airlift. This was taken to mean that Gen. Lucius B.

Clay, U. S. military governor in Germany, saw no hope of abandoning the air lift as yet. Rear Adm. John P.

Whitney, deputy chief of the Military Air Transport Service, told reporters on his return from a three-week overseas tour that the Berlin airlift had reached about 65 percent of its capacity. He guessed that it could be Continued on Page 10, Column 3 Marshall Urges Confidence in U.N. WASHINGTON, Sept. 15 (AP). Secretary of State George C.

Marshall today called upon the American people to avoid letting the "passions of the moment" dim their faith in the United Nations. "A spirit of tolerance and understanding Is Uie first ingredient in making the kind of a world we want," Marshall told a meeting of the Federal Bar Association in the Justice Department. Marshall said the American people should not get discouraged over the long negotiations that have marked United Nations' sessions thus far because: "Potracted negotiations may be desirable as a poultice to draw some of. the fever out of the problem in order to permit recovery through peaceful methods of settlement." Warren Starts 4 Campaign in Reno Illustrated on Page 24 RENO, Sept. 15 (UP).

Gov. Earl Warren, of California, opened his campaign here tonight by praising GOP Presidential Candidate Thomas E. Dewey and calling for more conservation in tne West. Speaking from the back platform of his special train. Warren praised Dewey as a man "able to use his head as well as his heart in the interests of good and fair government." Warren was met by an assorted' crowd of over 1000 socialites, gamblers, laborers and housewives as his train arrived at Reno station.

He spoke again from the back platform of his train at nearby Sparks. Nev. The California Governor's first formal address will be delivered at Salt Lake City, Utah, tomorrow night. i LOST AND FOUND To Break Up Big 4 Packers Clark Charges Group Stifles Competition In Meat Industry By NICHOLAS P. GREGORY Inquirer Washington Bureau WASHINGTON, Sept.

15. At torney General Tom C. Clark today accused the "Big Four" meat packers of violating the Sherman Anti-Trust Act and asked the Federal court to break them up into smaller companies. In a civil suit filed In the Dis trict Court at Chicago, Clark charged the meat packers with "sup pressing competition In the sale of meat and meat products." He also sought to divide the Big Four" Armour Swift the Cudahy Packing Co. and Wilson Co.

into 14 separate and competing companies as follows: Armour and Swift each to be divided into five separate companies, and Cudahy and Wilson each to be di vided into two separate companies. MOVE HIT AS POLITICAL In addition, Clark seeks injunctive relief against the packers and their methods of operation. John Holmes, president of Swift, retorted that the suit was filed for political reasons in an attempt to "shift responsibility" for high prices. He said Swift has "not violated any law." George A. Eastwood, board chair man of Armour, said his company's meat profit last year was only 15 of a cent a pound, too small to be "re sponsible for the increase that has taken place in meat prices "He denied that Armour had "conspired" to divide livestock supplies or fix prices.

Among the methods of allegedly suppressing competition, according to the complaint, are (1) Controlling the supply of meat which each company obtains for sale by controlling the amount of livestock each will purchase; (2) Utilizing uniform cost formulas for arriving at selling prices; (3) Selling at "loading" rather than "delivered" weights; and (4 Selling at substantially identical prices and terms of sale. WANTS FREE CHANNELS Clark's complaint alleges that the "Big Four" packers accounted for 58 percent of the cattle, 54 percent of the hogs, 68 percent of the calves and 79 percent of the sheep slaughtered under Federal inspection during the past decade. In announcing the suit Clark said that "no avenue must be overlooked to prevent the basic necessities of life such as food from falling into the hands of monopolistic groups." "The channels of distribution between the farmer and the consumer must be kept free from ah restraints Continued on Page 7, Column 1 Chiang Demands Hard Fight on Reds NANKING, Sept. 15 (AP). President Chiang Kai-shek today called for austerity and hard work in China's "life and death struggle with the traitorous Communists." In a nation-wide address, Chiang castigated idlers, hoarders and speculators, warning them they must repent.

The message coincides with a vigorous campaign to enforce the new economic decrees. "The majority of the people," he said, "though subsisting barely above the starvation level, are con tributmg money and energy and lives to fight the rebels. There are, however, some who, like parasites. do not work and produce, and others who, as speculators, are engaged in hoarding and manipulation." Chiang declared Jobs must be found for "refugees, loafers and un employed." Taft Says Truman Defies Labor Act CINCINNATI, Sept. 15 (UP).

President Truman has encouraged "open defiance" of the Taft-Hartley labor law. Senator Robert A. Taft charged today. Taft derided the President's charge that he was guilty of improper conduct in approaching the National Labor Relations Board concerning the International Typographical Union (AFL( strike against Chicago newspapers. "President Truman's charge only shows that we have reached the silly season In politics." Taft said.

INTERNAL AFFAIRS "The President says he does not expect to interfere in internal affairs of the NLRB. If he finds that any branch of the executive department is failing to do its duty, it is his duty to call them to task. "The truth is that President Ttu man, by the veto message accepted so largely from the Communist sym pathizer Lee Pressman, and by other public statements, has encouraged the open defiance of the law now engaged in by some of the more radical labor bosses." The co-author of the law said Mr. Tension Incident at Sea Flarsllropped voir U.S. Skip TOKYO, Sept.

16 Thursday (AP). THE Liberty ship Moses Brown radioed today she had been circled Saturday night by two unidentified planes which dropped parachute flares bdt that she had not been fired upon. (An earlier report that the vessel had been fired on was received by the State Department in Washington, but the department had no details.) Myles S. Waterman, of the C. F.

Sharp agents for the Shepard Steamship which operates the Moses Brown, said the vessel radioed that the flares had been dropped while she was the Sea of Japan, about 50 miles east of Russia's Siberian port of Tetyukhe, en route from the port of Toro on Sakhalin Island to a port in north Korea. (The Sea of Japan is the normal trading route for shipping of Rus sian-occupied north Korea and Sakhalin.) THE ship is under charter to the Russians. It was carrying a cargo of coal from Toro. (In San Francisco, a spokesman for the Shepard Line denied emphatically that the Moses Brown had Continued on Page 10, Column 3 130 Hurt in Paris As 90,000 Strike Against Layoffs Illustrated on Page 24 PARIS. Sept.

15 (AP). More than 100 police and 30 workers were In jured in four hours of street fighting today when 90,000 aviation, automobile and steel industry workers went on strike. While a Communist spokesman for the General Confederation of Labor was telling Renault automobile work ers to "strike until victory," the fol lowers of Gen. Charles de Gaulle began their own nation-wide unof ficial referendum on whether the voters want new elections. FRANC HITS NEW LOW The violence occurred as the French franc sank to a new low and Premier Henri Queuille hastily call ed a news conference to deny his Government planned any drastic monetary steps.

He denied specifically rumors In the French press that bank accounts would be frozen, free trading in gold would be suspended or there would be a "monetary manipulation." The franc dropped on the black market Continued on Page 8, Column 3 Dutch Diplomat Leaving for U. S. THE HAGUE. The Netherlands, Sept. 15 (AP).

The Dutch Foreign Office announced today that Foreign Minister D. Stikker was leaving for Washington to discuss the "gen eral political situation and the de velopment of Communism in the Far East." Earlier he talked with Dr. Herbert V. Evatt. Australian Minister for External Affairs, who also met Dutch Prime Minister Willem Drees.

in DAR Hall i Constitution Hall Monday night. i The association, which opened its centennial meeting in the hall that night, said It had been reported to them that the Ethiopian Minister, Ras H. S. Imru. had been asked by an usher at the instruction of an unnamed lady to leave his box and "take a seat elsewhere in the hall." An association statement said that after the Incident, the Minister "left the hall." Constitution Hall is owned by the Daughters of the American Revolution, which has figured in controversies in the past because of its re fusal to rent the hall for concerts by Negro artists, except for charity af fairs.

However, there was no indica tion in the scientists' statement to night that the DAR figured in the latest incident. DAR NOT INVOLVED Fred Hand, manager of the hall, said the incident was news to him, and he emphasized that the DAR had nothing to do with it. He said van II. Pctcrmaii' Inquirer Foreign Correspondent LONDON. Sept.

15. THIS seems like where I ca me in. While newsboys shout serious headlines on Berlin and Moscow, thousands of Britishers this moment are stand; ng outside in the famous Strand, watching American and RAF jet fighters and heavy bombers overhead. Just above the rooftops, they're roaring across London marfcng the eighth anniversary of ihe Roval Airforce's greatest clay asainst the Luftwaffe in the Battle of Britain. On Sept.

15, 1940, those immortal few downed 249 enemy bombers the gh tide in the struggle that held these islands against Hitler. Today's headlines describe the Labor Party's hurried rearmament plans: three months of extended service by thoe still increased recruitments, greater Jet plane production and more military appropriations. From Moscew comes "diplomatic talks near-Ing- end." Josef Stalin is reported to have gone into the country while his Berlin dep i-ties give off double talk. I must admit it lsnt very encouraging to return to Europj. Winston Churchill is hustling home from a French vacation.

He is expected to ask pertinent questions next week in parliament. That labor-dominated body met frostily the last tbree davs but instead of nationalizing steel, a move proposed for It his session, it now appears can-cerned with wartime allocations All the way from Southampton to London I saw more uniforried men and air force activity than since the war's end Britain There is today a definite re turn to war psychosis herelast spring 1 didn't feel it anywhere like this. As I stopped near the Savoy Hotel, counting bat-like Meteors, Shooting Stars and Sunerforts. a former RAF pilot now seeking re-enlistment siid, "Everyone's scared stiff. Thit's whv vou notice the jitters all over.

"People are irritable and uneasy about the future. Can you blame them? Here it's theeig ith anniversary of the Battle of Britain and the third year since the war's end but there no peace in sight." The British Foreign Of ce announced today that Ernest Bevin was going to Paris Son-day but would return by midweek to discuss the Germ. in crisis in Parliament. Under prodding by the Conservatives, the present British Admin s-tration is heeding the alarmed public's demands it do something about the worsening' conditions. Parliamentary debate was postponed several days however, in the hope the week-end might develop a brighter picture But Moscow's message last night was painfully brief and today announcements only serve to heighten everyone's suspicions of Soviet policy.

The plain truth is that the British, like Americans, have gradually discovered they're in a diplomatic revolving door with Uncle Joe. When during the last lew days it was announced that Marshal Sokolovsky had teen discussing matters unrelated to Moscow's agreements in principle, namely Allied acceptance of Russian currency in Berlin. Continued on Page 25, Column 5 Fleeing Suspect Felled by Bullet Frank Severa, 35-year-old professional baseball umpire, was shot In the head this morning as he fled through the marsh near hts home in Pennsauken township, N. sifter breaking away from police who had arrested him on a charge of rape. He was taken to Cooper Hospital In serious condition from the tullet wound and shock.

The bullet entered over the right ear and came out at the right temple. Severa was arrested by Capt. Willis Perkins and Patrolman John Sry-manskl of the Pennsauken township police, who found him in his bedroom at his home at 861 Lenox rd. In the Delair section, at 1:15 A M. As the policemen and their prisoner started to leave Severa broke away, ran out the front door and around the house to the nuxshy section along Paucheck Run, the policemen in close pursuit.

The three men kept slipping and falling in the deep mud, but Severa kept gaining. Srymanski fired wice over his head in warning. A third shot hit the fleeing man. Severt, an umpire in the Eastern League, was accused of attack ng a 14-year-old pirl last Christmas The warrant was sworn by the ciild's mother. Tax Thefts in amusement tax funds, were first time conspiracy had been charg ed as a result of the probe of Mar shall's office.

According to Tracey's affidavit, the conspiracy charge involved a case in which $200 in amusement taxes from a night club disappeared. It was alleged that Nuel had accepted the money, while Pitkus gave the club receipt for the amount. AMOUNTS AND DATES In the new warrants, Galman was charged with having taken $3607.37 in 15 instances between Jan. 15, 1946 and Feb. 24, 1948.

The bulk of this money came from night club collections, it was charged, although it also included some taxes paid by West Catholic High School from athletic fund receipts. Nuel is charged with taking $1512.08 in 10 instances between Feb 8, 1945, and Jan. 30. 1948. Pitkus is alleged to have taken $663.92 in three instances between Sept.

30. 1947. and April 29, 1948. All three men are currently at lib' erty in $2000 bail set by Judge Mac Neille, sitting as a committing magis- Continued on Page 2, Column 3 Surrenders of Men O'Malley by former Magistrate John the defendant, Samuel Brodsky, Safety Stressed By PTC Union All operating employes of the Philadelphia Transportation Co have received printed instructions fftm the recently formed Safety and Courtesy Committee, of Local 234 Transport Workers (CIO) urging their cooperation in operating "ac cording to the company's rule book, it was announced yesterday. While union officials would not comment on the fact that the in structions were issued when one man operators replaced two-man crews on Routes 5 and 65.

spokes men previously announced that safe and courteous operation could not be maintained with one-man cars. The instructions, while warning the operators they must "arrive at all time points on scheduled time and leave terminals, on scheduled time" also state they must operate in the interest of safety. The safety rules call for the trol ley operators to "stop at all face pointing switches: observe to the let ter all traffic regulations; make safety stops at all intersections: not to sacrifice safety while collecting fares; or operate if vision front or side is obscured. In addition, the instructions tell the operators to be "courteous and do not sacrifice courtesy just to make a schedule. Spokesmen for the PTC reported that there have been no unusual delays since one-man operation went into effect on Routes 5 and 65 on Monday.

The newly formed union commit tee sent telegrams to Mayor Bernard Samuel and the Public Utilities Commission earlier this week asking their support in opposing the new PTC operating program. Neighbors Lashed By Yugoslav Reds BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Sept. 15 (AP). Yugoslav Communists in dicated today their relations with neighboring Rumania and Hungary were near the breaking point. They declared that friendship and alliance with these countries could not exist under the pressure, slander and calls to revolt being conducted against Marshal Tito's Communist government.

The crumbling relations were made more apparent in an editorial to day in Borba, the Communist Party newspaper, which criticized Ruman ian and Hungarian replies to recent Yugoslav notes of protest against anti-Tito declarations. Don't Miss The Women's Section Tomorrow and every Friday in The Inquirer charge of the O'Malley probe, said 45, of E. Haines st. near Morton, Germantown, was the 23d al leged gambler rearrested since the presept investigation got un der way. FIFTEEN ARE INDICTED Fifteen of them already have br indicted by the September G'and Jury, which yesterday returned a true bill of indictment against Max (Milky) Tickner, of Franklin st.

near Berks, described by Eldredge as "one of the most important numbers bankers in Philadelphia." Tickner, although he wasHwice released after appearing before O'Malley, represents a new arrest, rather than a rearrest. State police who went to question him in connection with the O'Malley probe allegedly found him conducting a lottery business from a restaurant on 8th st. near Montgomery ave. He was arraigned before Magis- Continued on Page 2, Column 4 Jet Plane Explodes InReich.YankKilled WIESBADEN, Germany, Sept. 15 (AP).

An i American jet fighter plane exploded over Bavaria today, killing the pilot. It was the fourth TJ. S. jet cralt lost this month. Fragments from the explosion damaged another jet flying in the same formation near the Fuersten-feldbruck Air Base.

The name of the pilot was withheld until relatives are notified. Cinderella famous polo-playing family, and his dark and lissome fiancee had made a quick dash to this southermost Georgia county seat for their mar riage after a setback in their Flori da marriage plans. Hitchcock won freedom from his second wife only yesterday but in so doing faced a possible perjury charge on the allegation that he falsely swore he already was divorced when he obtained a Florida marriage license earlier. DRIVE OFF QUICKLY So the sweethearts made a fast dash into Georgia tonight by automobile, accompanied by Col. Archie Wall, of Wilbur-by-the-Sea, whose white-walled dream house was to have been the wedding site before the comptications arose.

Judge McQueen said the entire party drove off immediately to re turn to Florida after the ceremony which required only a minute or two. Judge McQueen, wearing lounging clothes which he had on when Hitchcock and his 23-year-old be- Ethiopian Gets Apology For Affront Wed in Sports Clothes FOLKSTON, Sept. 15 (UP). Socialite Francis Hitchcock, wearing a blue sports shirt and no coat or tie, tonight married beautiful Stephana Saja, a coal miner's daughter, in a surprise cere WASHINGTON, Sept. 15 (AP).

The American Association for the Advancement of Science tonight expressed "profound regret" to the Ethiopian Minister for a "serious affront" it said he suffered at lln tfic Snnuircr THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IS. 1948 Departments and Features Amusements 35 Bridge 22 Business and Financial 36, 37, 38 Comics 28. 29 Death Notices 38 Editorials 18 Feature Page 25 Picture Page 24 Port in Storm 23 Puzzles 28, 29 Radio and Television 29 Sports 30, 31, 32. 33, 34 Women's News 21, 22, 23 mony here on the edge of the Okefenokee swamp.

Judge A. S. McQueen issued the couple a Georgia marriage license in the living room of his plain board home and married them on the spot. As Ordinary of Charlton county, McQueen could both issue the license and perform the ceremony. Hitchcock, 39-year-old scion of the On WFIL Today 560 FIRST ON TOll DIAL 10:25 A.

M. Betty Crocker Magazine of the Air 11:00 A.M. Breakfast in Hollywood 2:30 P.M. Bride and Groom 6:45 P. M.

Tom Moorehead 9:30 P. M. Candid Microphone 12:00 Mid. Inquirer news and sports (Most WFIL Program! arc alt broadcast WFIL-FM 102.1 Megacycles) WFIL-TV CHANNEL 8:00 M. Tele-News 8:30 P.

M. Features for Women 9:45 P. M. Beauty on Parade LOST. bark book t5.23, 81301.

846472. Tha Howard Savings Imutu-tion. Newark. N. J.

Payment at coped. Pinder please return bock to back. LOST, bank book 55219. National Newark Essex Banking 744 Broad Newark. N.

J. Payment stopped. Finder please return book to bank. LOST Female English Setter Red. whit A ticked 8 moa old Answers to "Penny." 615 W.

Hortter st VI 4-B196 LOST Frt night Huntingdon gold pin. 3 leaves set witn semiprecious stones. Rew Willcw Grore 0715. LOST GTaf short coat. In Penca.

Grille at 40th Pine Sept. 1. Reward. Call EV 6-9300, eit. 13 LOST.

Kodak 620 case. 5th. Girard 6th st. Rew. PO 5-6489.

1621 N. 6th. LOST, wedding pictures on Beecfawood st. Finder plae return 859 Dechwood rt. Other Lost and Found Page 39 Obituaries 38 Arthur 'Bugs' Baer Page 25 John M.

Cummings Page 18 Samuel Grafton Page 25 Judy Jennings Page 22 George W. Maxey Page 14 Louella O. Parsons Page 25 Portraits Page 18 Victor Riesel Page 5 George E. Sokolsky Page 25 Ed Sullivan Page 25 Washington Background Page 25 Walter WincheU Page 25 Continued on Page 20, Column 2 Continued on Page 3, Column 6 Continued on rage 4, Column 4.